# # Option file for bmake builds. These options are available to all users of # bmake (including the source tree userland and kernel builds). They generally # control how binaries are made, shared vs dynamic, etc and some general options # relevant for all build environments. # # Users define WITH_FOO and WITHOUT_FOO on the command line or in /etc/src.conf # and /etc/make.conf files. These translate in the build system to MK_FOO={yes,no} # with (usually) sensible defaults. # # Makefiles must include bsd.opts.mk after defining specific MK_FOO options that # are applicable for that Makefile (typically there are none, but sometimes there # are exceptions). Recursive makes usually add MK_FOO=no for options that they wish # to omit from that make. # # Makefiles must include bsd.mkopt.mk before they test the value of any MK_FOO # variable. # # Makefiles may also assume that this file is included by bsd.own.mk should it # need variables defined there prior to the end of the Makefile where # bsd.{subdir,lib.bin}.mk is traditionally included. # # The old-style YES_FOO and NO_FOO are being phased out. No new instances of them # should be added. Old instances should be removed since they were just to # bridge the gap between FreeBSD 4 and FreeBSD 5. # # Makefiles should never test WITH_FOO or WITHOUT_FOO directly (although an # exception is made for _WITHOUT_SRCONF which turns off this mechanism # completely). # .if !target(____) ____: .if !defined(_WITHOUT_SRCCONF) # # Define MK_* variables (which are either "yes" or "no") for users # to set via WITH_*/WITHOUT_* in /etc/src.conf and override in the # make(1) environment. # These should be tested with `== "no"' or `!= "no"' in makefiles. # The NO_* variables should only be set by makefiles for variables # that haven't been converted over. # # Only these options are used by bsd.*.mk. KERBEROS and OPENSSH are # unfortunately needed to support statically linking the entire # tree. su(1) wouldn't link since it depends on PAM which depends on # ssh libraries when building with OPENSSH, and likewise for KERBEROS. # All other variables used to build /usr/src live in src.opts.mk # and variables from both files are documented in src.conf(5). __DEFAULT_YES_OPTIONS = \ ASSERT_DEBUG \ DEBUG_FILES \ DOCCOMPRESS \ INCLUDES \ INSTALLLIB \ KERBEROS \ MAKE_CHECK_USE_SANDBOX \ MAN \ MANCOMPRESS \ MANSPLITPKG \ NIS \ NLS \ OPENSSH \ RELRO \ SSP \ TESTS \ TOOLCHAIN \ WARNS \ WERROR __DEFAULT_NO_OPTIONS = \ ASAN \ BIND_NOW \ CCACHE_BUILD \ CTF \ INSTALL_AS_USER \ PROFILE \ RETPOLINE \ STALE_STAGED \ UBSAN \ UNDEFINED_VERSION __DEFAULT_DEPENDENT_OPTIONS = \ MAKE_CHECK_USE_SANDBOX/TESTS \ STAGING_MAN/STAGING \ STAGING_PROG/STAGING \ STALE_STAGED/STAGING \ # # Default to disabling PIE on 32-bit architectures. The small address space # means that ASLR is of limited effectiveness, and it may cause issues with # some memory-hungry workloads. # .if ${MACHINE_ARCH} == "armv6" || ${MACHINE_ARCH} == "armv7" \ || ${MACHINE_ARCH} == "i386" || ${MACHINE_ARCH} == "powerpc" \ || ${MACHINE_ARCH} == "powerpcspe" __DEFAULT_NO_OPTIONS+= PIE .else __DEFAULT_YES_OPTIONS+=PIE .endif __SINGLE_OPTIONS = \ INIT_ALL __INIT_ALL_OPTIONS= none pattern zero __INIT_ALL_DEFAULT= none .-include .include .include .endif # !_WITHOUT_SRCCONF .endif